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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1959
Page
4
The piece reflects on Psalm 24 3 5 6 describing the one with clean hands and pure heart as the one who ascends to the Lord. It presents Christ as the remaking path to God stating He is the Way the Truth and the Life and the sole access to salvation through Him.
Judge Frank Armstrong lambasts North Carolina Bar leaders for inviting actor Raymond Burr as speaker, arguing the dispute distracts from the core issue of approving a uniform court system. The article notes Senator Lindsay Warren supports legislative over Supreme Court supervision, urging timely reform free of bias.
Congressman Walter H. Judd in Western World argues Americans show less will than citizens of Communist nations. The Minnesota Republican, a former medical missionary, says will to feed and defend freedom is dwindling alongside free peoples while external threats rise. He cautions internal weakness aids Communist aims.
Public figures arriving or departing by air often share little substantive information. Journalists linger for cautious quotes, while most questions yield generalities or smiles. The piece notes a hoped shift toward frank remarks, predicting a day when a major figure delivers a deathless comment on the plane steps.
Editorial excerpts debate secret diplomacy from Geneva talks. Observers note persistent private sessions since May 29 and press access limited. Wilson’s open covenants principle contrasts with prewar secrecy while Nicolson argues confidentiality corrupts negotiation, urging openness only after deals are reached.
Editor argues Eisenhower and Western powers appease Soviet demands at Geneva and in Berlin. The letter cites Schlamm’s view on Italy and Segni, warns of disengagement, and says U S policy weakens anti-Communist leaders. A second piece claims Khrushchev seeks a different nego tiation meaning and foils summit prospects.
Lynn Nisbet assesses the 1959 legislative session noting limited funding yet clear gains in defining oversight between the State Board of Higher Education and university boards. The piece highlights debates over local taxation, state control of curriculum, and the future balance between state and local power in schooling.
101 years ago Lincoln delivered the House Divided address at the Illinois Republican state convention in Springfield. Carl Sandburg notes its opening line carries ancient wisdom and argues the speech remains relevant amid modern global tensions and the threat of nuclear conflict.
A light hearted column features Hal Cochran quips about beach season flirtations and seaside comedy. It riffs on dating mishaps and funny observations about drivers and nightlife with casual punchlines.
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